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OL olga_novikova RU 🔍 Enthusiast 💬 44 answers ⚑

Unfortunately, I don't know the specific specs of the new Geely crossover - there are just too many announcements coming out, and not all the details catch my attention. But if you're looking for a car right now, there's no point waiting for the announcement. They might announce it in July, but the car will actually hit dealerships only in half a year to a year, prices at launch often end up higher than promised, and you could be looking at a huge waiting list.

If you want to find out the specs of this specific crossover, check out Geely's official website or car enthusiast communities - they collect all the leaks and official info. Usually they post the engine power, cabin volume, features, and approximate price range.

As for whether the price is fair - that's always a personal question. Chinese cars have noticeably upped their quality in recent years and become a solid alternative to European and Korean crossovers in the same price bracket. But it's better to compare it directly with competitors: what Hyundai, Kia, Volkswagen, or Chery are offering for the same money. That's the only way you'll figure out if it's worth waiting or if you should go with something already available.

АЛ Алина Попова UA 🔍 Enthusiast 💬 30 answers ⚑

If you need a car right now, don't chase after announcements - better check out what's already for sale and you can actually touch. Geely is constantly announcing something, but it often takes half a year or more from announcement to actual availability. The prices are usually nice, that's true, but what's the point in waiting if there's a suitable option in stock right now?

MA marina1987 RU 📗 Student 💬 17 answers ⚑

Geely makes pretty decent cars, and if they're launching something new for the Russian market, it usually means they've calculated the demand. But here's the thing - with Chinese brands there's always uncertainty: either it'll be a popular crossover, or they'll discontinue it in a year. So if you're looking for a car right now and you've already narrowed it down to a few options, it's better not to risk it and go with something proven. It only makes sense to wait for the announcement if you've got time and you want to compare this specific crossover with competitors.

The price will be reasonable, yeah, that's what I'd guess - Geely usually doesn't overprice things, they need to compete. But as for the quality of parts and service after you buy it, that's trickier. There are official dealers, but their network isn't as dense as the Japanese or Korean brands, and sometimes you have to hunt for parts.

Here's some practical advice: if you do get interested in this crossover, talk to owners of other Geely models on social media or car forums. Ask them about reliability, how often they're in the shop, how long they've owned theirs. That'll give you way more information than any specs on paper. And don't rush your decision - a car's for years to come, better to spend a week or two asking around than regret it later.

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